Working_Berry9307
Working_Berry9307 t1_j6v8tko wrote
Land you do tool
Working_Berry9307 t1_j480jl9 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Cancer vaccines are showing promise. Here’s how they work. by nastratin
Rolling it out to 10,000 patients by 2030*
It's going to take a long time
Working_Berry9307 t1_j024mb1 wrote
Reply to comment by DungeonsAndDradis in I think this post will be monumentally important for some of you to read. Put it in your brain, think about it, and get ready for the next few years. If you are part of this Subreddit; You are forward thinking, you're already ahead of the curve, you will have one shot to be at an advantage. NOW. by AdditionalPizza
Chatgpt, no.
Alphacode that Google just announced a few days ago, yes. Designed for this purpose. I'm in structural biology, and their equivalent for that, Alphafold, has seen universal adoption in labs of my kind over this past year. It's almost always right.
Working_Berry9307 t1_iwsi5nj wrote
Reply to When does an individual's death occur if the biological brain is gradually replaced by synthetic neurons? by NefariousNaz
You are your brain, so you die as more is removed. I would call a 40% replacement a 40% death. It may be a seamless transition, yet dead you still are. The thing that is now experiencing life in your body could be a loving caring synthetic organism that genuinely thinks it's you, but it's not.
Working_Berry9307 t1_itupq1d wrote
Reply to comment by darklinux1977 in Lots of posts here talk about how AI advancements and automation are going to inevitably replace jobs. As someone without interest or acumen in programming or IT, what sort of "future-proof" field(s) should I be looking into as a way to maintain (for lack of a better term) viability? by doctordaedalus
Yes yes and no. Pure knowledge will be the first to go. Extremely complicated physical labor will probably still exist for quite some time, as well as therapists, daycare employees, nurses, etc
Working_Berry9307 t1_itupcv5 wrote
Reply to comment by OLSAU in Lots of posts here talk about how AI advancements and automation are going to inevitably replace jobs. As someone without interest or acumen in programming or IT, what sort of "future-proof" field(s) should I be looking into as a way to maintain (for lack of a better term) viability? by doctordaedalus
Mostly agree, but I'd probably up the estimate to 30 years. Some lab tech work is also very specific, and would be expensive to replace with several dozen machines
Working_Berry9307 t1_isyk5q4 wrote
Reply to comment by TheKnightIsForPlebs in The killer ground drone revolution is here. The Netherlands has deployed four armed ground robots or unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs), making it the first NATO country to do so. The robots are Tracked Hybrid Modular Infantry Systems (THeMIS) UGVs built by the Estonian defense company Milrem Robotics. by mossadnik
"Always" is a very strong word. Do you think humans would be necessary on the battlefield even in a million years of advanced tech? What about 1000? Shit, look where we were 100 years ago to now, so you think humans on the battlefield even have 100 years?
Even if this tech isn't reliable right now, I find it hard to believe it won't outpace the average soldier in just a couple decades, let alone 30 to 40 more years after that
Working_Berry9307 t1_jbffx5c wrote
Reply to Breakthrough drug works against all the main types of primary bone cancer by Ezekiel_W
Mouse work? Unfortunately, best to ignore. We'll see if it ever goes to human trials.